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Giants Collect NL Bunting
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Trojan
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Queries Hold Up Vet Checks
ol. XUII
72
Ls Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Oct. 4, 1951
Night Telephone - Richmond 5472
No. 14
KILLED
EC Head Trojan Footballers To Be Given 0 Speak ^us^'e $encloff Early Tomorrow
omorrow
Atomic Leadership Will Be Discussed At Founders Day Talk
Forty-eight hours after the rhite House announced the xplosion of Russia’s second L-bomb, Gordon Dean, Atom-c Energy commission chair-tan, will speak here on “The esponsibilities of Atomic ’’orld Leadership.”
I Dean’s presence on campus ave rise to speculation yes-rday that he will either come here lirectly from Nevada or return via hat state where new tests of atomic eapons are reportedly being con-ucted.
Announcement of the bomb ex-losion was made yesterday by residential Secretary Joseph Short, rcsumably following consultation ith experts from ABC. the Defense and State departments, and he National Security council.
Dean, who is an SC alumnus, will peak at the Founders Day program morrow morning at 11 in Bovard uditonum. Students will be excused t 10:30 to attend the program.
Red Stockpile According to United Press reports, :igh congressional sources say that fact Russia is testing new tomic weapons means that the eds have not only stockpiled a nsiderable number of conven-onal A-bombs, but that she is also ixperimenting with new types—pos-bly with guided-missile warheads. Short's statement, as announced newsmen yesterday, read: "Another atomic bomb has re-ntly been exploded within the viet Union.
“In spite ol Soviet pretensions jhat their atomic energy program being directed exclusively toward aceful purposes, this event con-irms again that the Soviet Union continuing to make atomic eapons."
Call Award Dean was awarded the Asa V. Call chievement trophy as the most dis-inguished alumnus of the year at Jumni Day on May 5. He gradu-ted from SC in 1930 and returned ere 16 years later as professor of l'iminal law in the School of Law rom 1946 to 1949.
He was first named to the ABC n 1949 by President Harry Truman ,nd appointed its chairman last /ear. Dean was also graduated from he University of Redlands and uke university.
After teaching law at Duke, he Dined the Department of Justice nd was chief of the appellate section of the criminal division and special executive assistant to the ttorney General.
War Trials Following World War II. in which he served as a Naval Reserve officer. the AEC head was a member of the staff of Prosecutor Robert H Jackson at the Nuremberg war times trial in 1945-46.
Preceding the program, faculty lembers, members of the presi-‘ent’s party, and the NROTC will narch across campus and into the jditorium. accompanied by the jjan band which will be stationed front of the auditorium to play ~r the procession.
First President Tomorrow's program will mark 72nd observation of the inauguration of SC’s first president. »’ie ate Marion McKinley Bovard.
A Capella choir, directed by Dr. harles Hirt, head of the depart-~nt of sacred music, will sing “Let y Holy Presence” by Tschnokoff nd “Sing and Rejoice” by' James. Clinton A. Neyman. University haplain. will pronounce the invo-tion and benediction, and Dr. rene Robertson, University organ-st. will also be heard.
George II, Band To Back Rally
The halls of Troy will rock with the explosive sendoff planned for the varsity football squad in front of the Commons building tomorrow at 7:30 a.m. as the team prepares to leave for Saturday’s crucial PCC tilt with the Washington Huskies at Seattle.
Cheers and yells backed by a marching band and George Tirc-biter II. will spark the activity. Row root“rs will be roused by heralding “trumpeteers” to join the rally.
“Ail we need is a big student turnout to show the team we’re behind them all the way,” Rally Chairman Don DuBose said.
“Wre’ve got to maintain the morale of the team by getting behind them tomorrow morning,” said Knight President Jack Owen. “Part of the victory will be won as the team carries the echo of Troy’s support all the way up to Seattle,” Owen said.
The rally will climax as the Trojan footballers board the bus that will take them to Los Angeles International airport.
“We cannot overemphasize the need for all-out student support.” said Trojan Knight Jim Piper, rally committeeman. “The Huskies are seven and one-half point favorites, so the Trojan rooters will really have to yell.”
George Tirebiter n will bark his cheers and lick his chops in anticipation of the Huskies pelts.
The squad will board a United Airlines plane which lands at Seattle at 1:30 p.mf Friday.
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GEORGE TIREBITER D . . . joins in sendoif
World News
URA Ope ns Gym, Pool To Students
Gym facilities and the swimming pool will be open to all SC students every Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. under the direction of the University Recreation association. Students must show their I.D. card to use the pool.
Callers and instructors will be on hand for square dancing.
Officers of the URA are Tillman Hall and Jane Harris, co-directors; Bill Johnstone, chairman; Joe Greenway, assistant chairman; Slim LaFrance, intermural manager; John Skoien, publicity chairman; Jeanette Hagopian. dub activities chairman; and Jackie Moore, women’s recreation assistant chairman.
Any girls wishing AWS activity credits for URA work may sign up at the AWS office from 10-12 a.m. and 1-3 p.m.
Russ Atomic Bomb Explosion Revealed
A-Book Sales May Not Re-Open
Although activity book sales dropped 30 per cent, it is doubtful that book sales will be re-opened.
Unless arrangements can be made with the photographer, book sales are definitely ended, said Ticket j Manager John Morley.
From the United Press The White House has announced that Russia has exploded “another atomic bomb,” Presidential Secretary Joseph Short made the brief announcement that was bereft of details, “Another atomic bomb has recently been exploded within the Soviet Union.”	•
* * *
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway received a reply from the Reds today (Thursday) <jn his suggestion that the Korean truce talks be moved from Kaesong, but the contents of the message was not released. Communist generals Kim II Sung and Peng Teh-Huai answered officially to Gen. Ridgway's message after two UN helicopters had taken it to the Red outpost at Pan Mun Jom.
All hopes for renewal of the talks had almost died since the Communist leaders had ignored the latest UN proposal for seven days. There has been no truce meeting since Aug.* 22.
* * ♦
Ambassador Philip C. Jessup has sworn before a Senate subcommittee that the charge by Senator McCarthy (R - Wis.), “thst I was affiliated with six Communist fronts is false.” Jessup said that he will introduce
evidence to prove that “Sen. McCarthy’s alleged proof is a mixture of bare-faced falsehoods, distortions, and misrepresentations.” Jessup also suggested that the Foreign Relations subcommittee, wrhich is considering his nomination by President Truman as a delegate to the United Nations, “or some other appropriate government authority consider Whether this disregard for truth, under oath, was or was not deliberate.”
* * ♦
Harold E. Stassen has flatly challenged Secretary of State Dean Acheson to deny that in 1949 he recommended cutting off all military supplies for China. The chal lenge followed a State Department reply to Stain’s testimony before a Senate hearing that he had been told by the late Sen. Arthur Vandenberg of a White House meeting at which Acheson and Philip Jessup had proposed halting aid to fche Nationalists. The State Depart ment reply said that “Mr. Stassen’s memory is playing him tricks.”
* * *
United Nations tanks, infantry, deadly flamethrowers and hundreds of big guns are ripping and searing Communise lines in Korea in what may be a major Allied offensive.
Fall Social
Calendar
Released
Ann Dillon Announces Committee Chairmen;
‘ Explains Closed Dates
Activities for the fall semester promise plenty of fun and relaxation for SC students.
“Closed dates” for the fall social calendar and a list of the sub-committee chairman of the ASSC Social Committee were announced yesterday by Chairman Ann Dillon, ASSC vice president.
“Closed dates assure that no campus social activities will be allowed to conflict,” she said.
Here’s a rundown on the list;
All-U Rallies
Dancing and refreshments will help spark Trojan rooters the nights before the Oregon State and Notre Dame games on Oct. 12 and Nov. 30.
Homecoming
Activities have not yet been released, but Nov. 7; 8, 9, 10 have been set aside. A dance will follow the Nov. 10 game with Stanford which climaxes the week.
AWS
A magazine college board meeting today from 3:15-4:30 p.m.; chancellor’s tea on Oct. 1 from 3-4:30 p.m.; and rehearsals on Dec. 4, 5. 6, 1, for the songfest Dec. 10 highlight AWS plans.
Panhellenic
Set aside for Panhellenic activities are Monday nights of Oct. 15. Oct. 29, Nov. 5, and Nov. 19.
Frosh Elections
Oct. 24-25 is reserved for freshman voting for officers.
Stop Week
No social events are scheduled during Jan. 14-18 so students can prepare for semester final exams.
“These dates will not be changed,’’ Miss Dillon said. “All petitions for weekend social events, which have to be filed in 328 Student Union by 4 p.m. on the Tuesday preceding the event, should not conflict with these closed dates,” she added.
The Social committee met yesterday and sub-committee chairmen were appointed. They are Beck Kisselburgh, dance: Joan Field, social policy; Terry Mann, finance; Fran Bowling, office management; Bob Fried, publicity; Tom Tanner, official host; Ann DeFreece, hospitality.
Hugh Kelly, refreshments; Elmer Haskin. decorations; Dorothy Fucci, calendar; Jack Tillar, entertainment; Barbara Goode, frosh adviser; Charlotte Mueller, Panhellenic social coordinator; and Gene Royer* miscellaneous.
A meeting of the chairmen will be held next week. Time of the meeting will be announced in the Daily Trojan.
wm
M. S. BEDI
. . . debater
Debaters Seek New Members
“We need new men and women to help SC duplicate last year's record of winning every major debate tournament on the West Coast,” said Mohinder Bedi, captain of the SC debate team. Bedi urged all interested students, regardless of experience, to attend the annual barbecue tonight at 7 at the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house, 931 West Adams boulevard. Admission is free.
Coach Alan Nichols will explain the different divisions of competitive debate and answer questions.
SC teams this year will participate in debate, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and dramatic and manuscript readings.
“In the past 30 years SC has had an enviable record of winning countless trophies and prizes,” Bedi said, “which we hope to continue this season.”
“Besides getting valuable experience, newcomers will have an opportunity to travel with the team on its many scheduled trips,” he said.
Publications Board. Reorganization OKd
BULLETIN
The ASSC Senate late last night defeated 22-2 a resolution to the Board of Publications to reconsider the appointment of Fred Harper as 1952 El Rodeo editor.
* • • by Chuck Sweet ASSC Senators last night voted down an amendment which would have lowered the 1.5 grade-point average requirement for elective ASSC offices to a 1-point average.
The amendment was defeated by 21 to 8 after Bob Hitchcock’s motion to end debate put an end to the heated
discussion.
and Notice
All football band members must report to the band building Friday at lo a.m. in full marching uniform for Founder’s
day.
Clarence Slaw hill Director of the band.
Music School Sets New Deadline For Concert Package Deal Sales
The deadline for purchase of the School of Musics new S5 package deal concert books has been extended to 4 p.m. tomorrow. The books include admission to the Heifetz concert Saturday as well as other top campus music presentations of 1951-52.
Since a limited number of the booss are still available to students and faculty members, it was decided to extend the sale one more day.
In addition to the Heifetz concert. the package deal includes admission to an opera staged by the opera workshop and directed by Cari Elbert, which will run Dec. 5, 7. and 8. Also included will be j a concert by the world-famed Italian ensemble Virtuose Di Roma. Feb. 6.
RAYMOND KENDALL
. . . ex-ends deadline
Concert book holders will special admission tickets to
University Symphony orchestra concert; the concerts of solo artists Irene Robertson, organist; Lillian Steuber, pianist; John Crown, pianist; a Barcque Festival concert: a concert by the SC concert band; and an a cappella choir concert.
The books may be obtained at the School of Music office, 35th place and Hoover street. Tickets for the Heifetz concert will be received at once, and tickets for later*events will be mailed to purchasers.
Individual admission prices to the events covered by the package deal range in price from $1.20 to $3.60. Tickets at these prices are on sale at the Student Union ticket office.
Education
Notice
Trovets Push Membership Campaign
Response to the Trovet membership drive is far exceeding previous years.
The realization by more veterans of the “value of the organiza~ tion as a social and service group,” was given as the reason for the drive’s success by Ben ^Hoogasian, Trovet treasurer and chairman of the drive.
Trovets has been in existence at SC for seven years, ^,nd in that time has provided many aids to veterans through its projects. One of its projects is the Living War Memorial, which provides an SC scholarship for a student whose father gave his life in World War II or in Korea.
Only requirement ior membership in the group is service in either U.S. or Allied armed Forces. Membership fee for the non-profit organization is 50 cents.
The membership booth which is in front of the Student Union, will be open every day - this week between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Those who have filed declaration of intention (priority card) for the Spring Term directed teaching, may procure application forms and make the necessary appointments in accordance with the schedule below.
Monday, Oct. 8—A, B, C Tuesday, Oct. 9—D, E, F Wednesday, Oct. 10—G, H, I Thursday, Oct. 11—J,-K, L • Friday, Oct. 12—M, N * * *
Monday, Oct. 15—O, P, Q, R Tuesday, Oct. 16—S. T Wednesday, Oct. 17—U, V, W, X, Y, Z
Initial processing will take at least 15 minutes of the candidate’s time. Office hoars are from 9 to 4:30 in the Directed Teaching office, 353 Administration.
Students who have not filed priority cards may do so between Oct. 8 and Oct. 17. Application forms which will be dated the date of the priority card may be obtained beginning Oct. 22.
W. E. Cannon
Director of Student Teaching
List Heifetz Selections
The program for the Jascha Heifetz concert in 'Bovard auditorium Saturday night at 8:30 was announced yesterday.
In order of presentation Heifetz’ selections are:
“Chaconne,” Vitali; Sonata No. 9 (‘Kreutzer’), Beethoven; “Sona-te.” Debussy; Slavonic Dance (G Major), Dvorek-Kreisler; “Cortege,” Boulanger;* “By a Lonely Well,” Strauss; “Capriccio-Valse,” Wieni-awski; and “Tzigane,” Ravel.
Heifetz will be accompanied by Emanuel Bay at the piano.
Tickets for the concert are available at the university ticket office. Prices range from $1.20 to $3.60. A limited number of the $5 package deal concert books are also available at the School of Music office. These include admission to the Heifetz concert as well as other top campus musical presentations of 1961-52.
Senators voting unsuccessfully for the lowered grade-point requirement were Don Wake, Bill McGinn, Bud Hauslein, Dick DuPar, Ann Dillon, Jerry Amo, Jim Barton, and Bob Mitchell.
Approval of a reorganized Board of Publications consisting of five students and four faculty members was also voted by the Solons.
Select Editors Under the new publications board by-law to the ASSC constitution, the group is given the power to select editors and business managers of the Daily Trojan and El Rodeo and to take action for continuance and betterment of student publications.
The Student Handbook, at first listed as under control of the board, was left within the jurisdiction of the Greater University committee of the Senate.
Editors of the Daily Trojan, Student Handbook, and El Rodeo, DT business manager and a senator-at-large elected by the ASSC Senate will represent students on the board.
Four From Faculty Faculty members on the new Board of Publications will include one member of the University Publications committee, the director of the School of Journalism, the manager of student publications, and the dean of students.
Selection of editors of the DT and El Rod will be made by the board after petitions and recommendations are submitted by applicants. A majority vote of the board will be necessary to make the appointments.
Stan Tomlinson’s motion that the editor and business manager of the Student Handbook not be chosen by the Board of Publications was approved as an amendment to ; AMS President Bob Mitchell’s reorganization plan for the board.
Managers Ousted An earlier amendment by Dick Van Laanan cut the business managers of the Student Handbook and the El Rodeo and a member of the University Senate from the Board “to make it less unwieldy.”
In other actions, the Senate approved dates and procedure for freshman elections, okayed a preliminary finance committee report, and heard final plans for the Idyll-wild conference this weekehd.
Freshman elections were scheduled by Elections Jim Schuck for Thursday, Oct.
Slogan Contest Starts Monday
Homecoming preparations began to form as the slogan committee disclosed rules for 1951’s Homecoming Slogan contest which will start Monday.
“Echo the Cheers of Yesteryears,” was the winning entry of the 1960 contest in which more than 900 slogans were crammed into the slogan box as aspiring sloganists kept.the slogan committee hard at work deciding the winner.
Pat Cunningham, 1961’s slogan chairman, hopes to see last year's mark topped in quantity and quality as she prepares to launch the annual contest.
“The winning slogan will be used as the theme for all homecoming activities.” Miss Cunningham said. “The floats, the Row, banners, stationery, and the homecoming dance will carry the hue and cry of the winning entry.”
Homecoming themes are to be kept to a six-word maximum and all entries must include the student's name, address and telephone number. The slogan box will be located at the main entrance of the Student Union.
“We have set Oct. 17 as the deadline for all entries.” she said, “which will give the various committees and organizations ample time to design and decorate in accordance with the theme.
were
Commissioner Wednesday and 24 and 25. Polling
place will be located at the northwest walkway in Doheny park. Voting booths will open at 9 a.m. and close at 4 p.m. Registration of freshman students is 1200, and 800 ballots will be printed.
Election Workers Named
Deadline for filing petitions for freshman offices is Oct. 17.
Members of the Elections commission appointed by Schuck and approved by the Senate last night are Ed Whelan, Theta Chi; Joe Nizibian, independent; Nick Apple, Pi Kappa Alpha; Fred Nason, Sier-ma Chi; Ted Todd, Delta Tau Delta; Francis Bowling, independent: and Hans Gunther, independent exchange student, who is a graduate student in commerce.
Thirty-three senators will attend the student leadership conference at Idyllwild, Oct. 5 and 6. Sessions will open with a dinner at 6:30 Friday evening.
John F. Bradley, speaking for the Senate Finance committee, outlined tentative appropriations for schools, classes, and other groups in the coming year. A complete final report will be made at the next meeting.
Positions Still Available In Lancer Ranks
Trojan Lancer tryouts officially ended yesterday, but four positions in this new marching unit are still open.
The Lancers will cake key positions in the marching formations in the SC football band. Their first performance will be at the SC-Oregon State game.
Students interested in securing one of the positions should report to 902 West 37th place any time today.
Rehearsals will be held from 3:15 to 5 Friday afternoon, and at 9 Saturday morning.
Postpone Election Of Unity Officers
Election of Unity party officers was postponed until next 'week when only eight people turned out for the party's organizational meeting yesterday.
Lack of advance publicity and the late hour set for the meeting caused the small turnout, according to R> Jansen. Unity steering committee member.
Official
Notice
Tomorrow the university celebrates Founders day.
Students and faculty are invited to attend the special convocation at 11 in Bovard Auditorium.
Gordon Dean, chairman of the atomic energy commission, will speak on “The Responsibilities of Atomic World Leadership.”
All classes will be dismissed from 10:30 until 12:00 noon.
A. S. Raubenheimer Educational Vice-President
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